The New England Aquarium is a huge aquarium in Boston, Massachusetts. As well as the thousands of species inside the main aquarium building, other attractions at the New England Aquarium include the Simons IMAX Theater and the New England Aquarium Whale Watch. Whale watching operates from April through November only.
Fenway Park is the home of the Boston Red Sox baseball team. It is located on the south bank of the Charles River, five minutes' walk from Boston University.
The Boston Tea Party Ships & Museum is located in Boston, MA, USA. Visitors can throw tea into the same water where the Boston Tea Party took place over 240 years ago, browse multimedia exhibitions and experience live reenactments and a tearoom.
LEGOLAND® Discovery Center Boston is an indoor LEGO®-themed playground. Located close to Sylvester Baxter Riverfront Park, it houses 12 family-fun attractions including rides, LEGO® workshops, and even a miniature Boston made from over a million bricks!
The Plimoth Patuxet Museums tell the story of the Pilgrims and the Native peoples of Plymouth, and how their histories were integral to the founding of the United States.
The museums include three special exhibit locations, including a scale model of the Mayflower, which brought the first Pilgrims across the Atlantic in 1620. There's also Plimoth Grist Mill, a working reproduction of the Pilgrims' original 1636 mill on Town Brook, as well as the main Plimoth Patuxet campus, which provides an educational hub detailing this huge moment in American history.
Located in the Rainmaker expansion of the Foxwoods Resort and Casino complex, Hard Rock Cafe Foxwoods delivers delicious food in a high-energy atmosphere featuring a living museum of authentic music memorabilia spanning the decades.
Visit the Foxwoods Cafe and enjoy some fantastic food options in a unique atmosphere with world-class service. Once your hunger and thirst are satisfied, shop for collectible Hard Rock Cafe merchandise at the Rock Shop.
The Shirley-Eustis House is the lone survivor of the grand country houses that dominated Roxbury's landscape in the 18th century. This was the grandest of them all. Royal Governor William Shirley built the residence in 1747-1751 as a summer estate where he could escape the heat and bad air. Choosing the high Palladian style, Governor Shirley also made a grand statement about the presence and authority of the British Empire in America. Visitors can tour the mansion and gardens and get a glimpse into American history before, during and after the Revolutionary War. It is located in Massachusetts, USA.